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u CLAAJltX I A UhU/ THE RED AND BLACK VOIA MK \\ UNIVERSITY OF (JKOIMllA, VTIIENS, CA., NOYFM ItFIt i>, 11>U«. M MltFi: (l THE VARSITY OUTPLAYS J||E (j[[[ CLUB THE CLEMSON TIGERS WILL REO Hodgson’s Place Kicks Score the Victory. CONCEDES IIS POSITION Thursday afternoon, In Augusta. . the Georgia eleven downed the Clern- son Tigers by a score of S to 0. The game was close and hard fought , from the sound of the whisttle, until the end of the contest. Neither teum was able to cross their oppo- nents* goal, but Morton Hodgson 1 ® rail meeting of the German Club, won the game by driving the ball *he members of the Cotillion Com- on two occasions, between Clemson’s ! nilttee. composed of Messrs. Sam At a meeting last week in the Har- awu Hall, the Glee Club was reor ganized for the year ov-nit. Under the management of Mr. Morton Hodgson, there Is no reason ■ why the Glee Cluli this year should not lie equally as good as that of last season. If not better. A large number of those who com- On last Wednesday afternoon. at ! "°" ed ,lu> Jolly bnml thp o7 ' PS Club are back In college this year, and there are a number of new mus- GEORGIA DEFEATS THE MERCER STRONG ELEVEN Varsity Twice Crosses Baptists’ Goal. FAIR AUTHORITIES REFUSE 10 PA! :n When th<»M* in charge of the team Witli hundreds of students front irgla and Mercer, and the beauty I’esleyan and Bessie Tift col leges, as spectators, the |{«»d and i Black warriors scored a triumph oxer the Orange and Black, of Mur icians who have entered this fall. went to settle up with the author- l " r ' l “ l " 8at,irday ‘ Th '’ * ,,H , Iniubbon > «nd U lance with the Oeorgla-Mercer game WUH com P ell * d hard for goal posts for Held goals counting Dick. Francis L'Engle and Ed. Gay. Tl "' ° m<luls ln ‘ hsrK ’' of ,he Club contract, they were surprised when lwo touch down » whlth ' Pr ,ha The Tigers fought hard and advanc ed the hall on several occasions until the Red and Black goal was in dan ger, but each time they were held for downs or their attempts at kick- tlllon Committee and also surrend ered the privilege of selling their position to a successor. This final action is the result of a long controversy between member-, Ing goals were frustrated by excel- j Die German Club as to the right lent blocking of Georgia's defense. ! o( an >’ Cotillion Committee to sell . .. - , , , , lout to its successor. The point was The day was ideal for foot-ball and a large crowd of the suppport- wltnessed the fused to fulfllti their contract. When 1,ard on *»» n " vpr able to advance the hull to the ex it was agreed to trnusfer this game I from Athens to Macon where It tent " f endangering the Red and ers of each team ga me. For the Tigers, Coles, Lokey, and Boykin were the stars, while Wood ruff. Lucas, C. Hatcher and Hodg son played the best game for Var sity. The Clonison team outweighed Georgia nearly ten pounds to the man, hut the Red and Black war riors put up an excellent defense and stoutly resisted the heavy on slaught of the Clemson hack field. The game as detailed was as fol lows: Georgia kicked off to Clemson and the hall was returned 9 yards. Two tackle plays netted only j yards for Clemson, and the Tigers hooted the hall up the field 30 yards. The ball went out of hounds and It was Geor gia's ball on her 33 yard line. Der rick punted 40 yards and Lucas re covered the ball. Georgia lost 4 yards on a quarter hack run. and after a 1 yard gain over right tackle. Derrick booted the ball again for 40 yards and the Clemson man was downed ln his tracks. Clemson after falling to gain around end and | through center, a punt was execut ed for 40 yards, the ball being re-. The Pandora Committee was cal' turned 5 yards. Georgia couldn’t ed on Wednesday afternoon to take gain hut 2 yards, and Derrick punt-1 further action on the Pandora for Annual Class Debates would he a Pair attraction, a con Black goal. tract was made with the committee \ltlioiigh at times the Interference representing those In charge of the and offensive work of the Georgia Georgia's total score of eight points, resigned their positions on the Cot- ,hlB )par ar ‘' now ".Inking of |, hofe )n eh , rKe of , ho matter re- ‘•"•"try. since Mercer although fight- cluding Macon. Coaimbus and At lanta In their tour. The faculty has filed Its protest against the tour being made while college Is in session, so that the trip will most probably lie made during the last part of the Christmas lloll- ilout to its successor. The point wasj day * - also raised that as the Cotillions A11 n,>w ,, "* n who wo " 11 l,k ' *' were strlckly a college affair, that ,rv for ,hp club thl * >*‘ ar ' wlU rp l ,ort the profits derived therefrom should ' 0 5lr Morton Hodgson this week, go Into the treasury of the German Club for the purpose of giving bet ter Commencement Dances, rather than into the pockets of the Cotill- Fair. This ion tract signed by Pres. Conner of the State ‘Agile.It.iral Society, agreed to pay a team, was ragged, still the lluptlsts show ed the special I raining In du- tl.c ex- fenslve work that hail been given i penses of getting both teams to the then, by three of the hi*st men that foot ball Held, and In addition each Vanderbilt tins produced In the past Ion Committee. While It has been 1 a custom nt this institution for many years past for the members of th- Cotillion Committee to retain this profit. It has caused much agitation from time to time until the matter was finally brought to a close on Wednesday afternoon. The German Club proposed to re fund to the members of the Com mittee the money which they had paid for their places, blit the com mittee declined to accept this. Cnder the present arrangement, the Cotillions will In the future be under the direct supervision of the I'nlverslty German Club, and 'he profits will go to the treasury if •!.? Club with which better Comnien e- ment Dances may be arranged. The subjects for the anil.ml Fresh men and Sophomore Inter-Society Debates have been selected, and those students who Intend to take an active part ill these contests are now at work In reading up on the quest Ions. The subject for the Freshmen I)e- ; bate, Is: RESOLVED, That the United States should adopt a policy looking toward the control m.il ownership team was to get ten per cent of the few years. Without n chanre to gross receipts taken In at the gale J win the game, Mercer fought always to the Fair on the day of the game, on the defensive, and by sure tack- October 31st. As a large crowd ling and sturdy defense at rrltlral passed tl.rough the gates on Hint times sue do4- h> . day owing to the fact of tlm ball vat.ee of the hall, when a touch- game and the other attractions, thin J«l«»wn nenr for Georgia Four ten per c«>nl would have* been a neat Hniea In the flint half, th** hall was sum. And also the Item of expen-jin striking distance of Mercer's goal, Hes amounted to something us the and ns many time*, owing to their Georgia team nfter traveling over a stout defense. Derrick tried for field hundred miles, had to spend a day ^goaIs from placement, which went and night at the hotel. After the game however, the Fair director* refused to abide by their contract, saying that Mr. Connor at tl." earliest practicable moment bad 1,0 authority to enter Into the wide In each Instance, Throughout the flrst half, Varsity wns unable to score, although the ball was carried across the goal line by C. Hatcher on a forward pass. I contract. However, It Is slated which was declared Illegal by the of all Inter-state railroads." The H.ibject for the Sophomore •>»■>' offered to give each team Del.ate, Is: ' ten per cent of the money taken In RESOLVED. “That the United I for * ril " d '“ a " d *"»"• '»>« States should adopt as a Naval policy the gradual increase of her navy un- Pandora Must be Leased !.|| it is the equal of that of any power in the world." The sides have not yet been ed 45 yards of which 44 yards were J1909. The re|>ort of the repres-u.'- regained by the Clemson runner, atlves from the different orgaplzat- After being thrown for a slight loss. Ions clearly showed that the g. octal Clemson again had to kick, the pig skin going 4 5 yards, but being re turned 20 yards by Woodruff. On a delayed pass through center and two plays over tackle, Georgia made first down. C. Hatcher fumbled the ball and Lokey recovered It. A Tiger skirted left end for 3 yards. But they lost a yard the next time end again punted, the ball going 35 yarda of whjch Woodruff re gained 8 yards. Derrick booted the ball 35 yards and the Clemson man was downed without gain. Two tackle plays netted only 2 yards for (Continued on Fourth Page) sentiment was opposed to the plan This flic authorities of the two coll eges refused, and being unable to referee and the touch-down not al lowed. Early In the game It developed that Mercer could not advance 'he ball, so they resorted to punting. fr- chosen by the two socltles. but this >" , "»*' a '« | y Instituted garnishment matter will he settled wlthing the I |,rocw4ln «'" to " rBVent ,he **l* :n - next few days. reach any agreement In the matter,jquently on the first down, In ordc the ease was turned over to two to get the hall out of their terrltor prominent law firms In Macon, who where It seemed to stay most of > • lime. And on each punt Klu Class in Public Speaking dlture of Saturday's receipts at the Fair, The matter will now be set tled In the courts. Probably AnotherGame Mr. Tilley has received during the , adopted at the last meeting of the, past few days a large number of ap- i ,1 Woodruff who played the star game of the afternoon, would slen* the hall and by a most excellent exhibi tion of broken field running bring the ball back yards at the time be fore he was downed. When the punting duel continued It was evident that a fumble by either team of a punt would prove costly. And It was thl* very thing which caused Mercer’s undoing. About the middle of the second half. Derrick drove the ball from the cen- Commlttee, and that the Ed i ••'al plications for admittance to his class ' Efforts are being made In some Staff must be elected In th-* fiturc In Public Speaking. The present class- quarters to arrange another game of practically the same as In the past. jea which meet at 12:53 In the morn-1 football for the Varsity team. As In regard to the business Man- Ings conflict wtlh other classes In i the matter stands now there Is pract- agement of the annua), a decided such a way that It Is Impossible for j Ically an open date for the Georgia ter of the field to Mallory on Mer- change was decided upon.. A pr - many of the best men in college to : team on Its schedule, November 21st.'cer’s 15 yard line. As the spiral osltlon to lease the advertising pares attend his lectures. A petition Is We play Alabama on the 13th of iame turning and twisting through to some strong, energetic mao was now being circulated requesting Mr 'this month and after this game we the air. Mallory misjudged the ball proposed. By this arrangement.j Tilley to organize a class In the af-jhave no more games, scheduled ex- and It fell from his arms. Woodruff the Business Manager la placed un- ternoon for the benefit of these stu- cept the Auburn gsme on Thanks- 1 who had gone down the field like der Bond, guaranteeing to Issue an dent*. All who would like to enter 'giving day, two weeks later. This a flash was on the ball almost before annual to cost not less than *1000. this class please give their names means that the team would go with- it touched the ground and the ball and all above this amount which he to Mr. Tilley this week or th-t firs", out a game for two weeks and run (Continued on Third Page) ipart of next week. (Continued on Fourth Page) was Georgia's on the Baptists' 15 (Continued on Second Page)